Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         true, wanting, but their absence was atoned for by its huge
 2      I,  VIII |     arrival of our party.~In the absence of the Captain a Sergeant
 3      I,  VIII |          Fort Confidence. In the absence of the little garrison there
 4      I,  VIII |         to accompany them in the absence of his chief. The boat was
 5      I,  X    |     returned to England after an absence of a year and a half.”~“
 6      I,  X    |        counted by thousands. The absence of otters, sables, beavers,
 7      I,  XV   |          Arctic Ocean. Hence the absence of morses on the beach of
 8      I,  XVII |        is easier to sleep in the absence of the sun, and darkness
 9      I,  XIX  |    endured by the colonists. The absence of wind made a great difference,
10      I,  XXIII|             What! you regret the absence of the rivals who are so
11      I,  XXIII|          inexplicable; the total absence of stones everywhere, and
12      I,  XXIII|   questions. Evidently the total absence of tides was as unnatural
13      I,  XXIII|     inexplicable as would be the absence of the sun from the meridian
14     II,  III  |     never be without.~During the absence of the Lieutenant and the
15     II,  III  |  position of the cape during the absence of the Lieutenant.~Mrs Barnett
16     II,  VI   | necessary at the fort during his absence, and that her remaining
17     II,  VIII |     Hobson uneasy by too long an absence.~But some presentiment made
18     II,  XV   |         swiftness of foot and an absence of hesitation which was